Presentation Title

Student Presenter(s) and Advisor

Location

Young 320

Abstract

Chinese regulators imposed a moratorium on Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) in October 2012, a moratorium that ended in December 2013. During the moratorium period, new IPO regulations have been created and many Chinese companies have had to put on hold their desires to go public. The moratorium and the new regulations create new challenges and opportunities for Chinese companies and investors, which can be examined more fully by comparing the Chinese IPO and stock markets before, during and after the moratorium on IPOs.

Presentation Type

Individual Presentation

Start Date

4-8-2014 9:00 AM

End Date

4-8-2014 10:20 AM

Panel

Panel: Investment Analysis, IPOs and Legacy Funds

Field of Study for Presentation

Finance

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Apr 8th, 9:00 AMApr 8th, 10:20 AM

Security Market Reforms and Initial Public Offerings (IPO’s) in China

Young 320

Chinese regulators imposed a moratorium on Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) in October 2012, a moratorium that ended in December 2013. During the moratorium period, new IPO regulations have been created and many Chinese companies have had to put on hold their desires to go public. The moratorium and the new regulations create new challenges and opportunities for Chinese companies and investors, which can be examined more fully by comparing the Chinese IPO and stock markets before, during and after the moratorium on IPOs.